New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10

Certainly there has never before been President
who was so anxous 10 lay before the public his per
soma motives feeling intentions, dlsappontments
and anIIctlos An official In Banaio might perhaps
SEQ that his associates knew all about bimseH ou
there is much greater propney In that than IN th
President publishing to inc onl, Vrp Suo ~" III
feelings have been urt'-lNo"'i orh gun
All. ncighbor. you forget the Presidents sense
of the dignity Of the Office, which hc says he Is
forced TO bear about with him wherever he goes
lilo has to groan and take on and let everybody
know he Is hurt In order TO maintain the dignity
Of the Presidential office.
TYoga Republicans evidently believe In taking
time by the forelock The County Convention
which is to elect delegates TO the state ana
Senatorial conventions has already been called.
The early convention catches the opportunity
for thorough work.
There are q few camp followers and suffers, v
remarks "1he Charleston News and Courier,
who will try to stir up the embers Of sectional
discord into q flame" OF late this same Charles
ton newspaper has made several efforts 70 stin
up the embers of sectional discord into lame
by abusing Generals Sherman and Sheridan and
by giving utterance to this false and atrocious
assertion; ut Is realized now. despite the stolid
deafness and wilful blunders Of the few. that
secession was not treason and that the Confed-
and Courier please inform the public whether
IL regards itself a camp-follower or suffer-
To Inquirer: No: excessive heat is not always
followed by sunstroke Constitutions differ.
There is a case reported OF Washington man
who escaped suDstroke during piping hot
week but showed how much he was debiltated
10y writing the foolishest OF letters to ST. Louis.
-
Even those who never sympathized with Mr.
Beechors rel- ious ideas can scarcely fail to ex-
perience q sense Of satisfaction that the church
which he butt up shows 81 ms OF falling away,
now that his hand Is no longer able " guide H.
The "dlsntegration' which many expected mas
not come on the contrary. many sl;Is Indicate
that the church Is more heartily united and moro
earnest than formerly. There has been NO IN
seemly haste in regard to choosing o new pastor.
The members have shown . wise conservatism In
this respect and arc not likely to act without
ample consideration Who may be selected to
stand in MIR. Beecher's place Is as far from being
determined now ever IT declared that
none OF the eminent clereymen who have occupied
the pulpit In the last four months can be re-
earded as q candidate. This. Of course. does not
prove that one Of them may not be chosen to fill
Tho vacant pastorate. One thing may be re-
garded as certain: tho man who shall succeed
MIR. Beecher must DO man In sympathy with Mr..
Beecher's liberal religious views Mr.. Shear
mans utleranccs on that point can be set down
rs expressing the opinion oil large ma ortty OF
Tho members plymouth Church would be false
10 It's history and traditions II It's second pastor
should undertake to tear down what Its Inst de- /
oted lifetime to building up
~ 70
Every sohooiboy is familiar with Clceros Ia
nous climax against Catlne, where he recoun~